davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-12
The Change Made.

A few days since an item appeared
in the REVIEW to the effect
that the grocery store owned
by Walker l.. Bean was about
to change hands. To-day the
transfer will be formally completed
and the establishment, which Is the
leading grocery store of the city,
will 60 into the hands of the new
proprietors, Messrs. Caples & Merry
man, late of Oregon. This store is
one of the oldest in the city and has
always enjoyed liberal patronage
1t was originally started by Ed.
Cove and Walker l.. Bean, they
buying out the old stock of r.. w.
Forrest, at that time kept in the
building now occupied by Wilson
Bros butcher shop. This sale was
effected just as Union block, the first
brick block built in the city, was
ready for occupancy, and Messrs.
Cove Il Bean opened In the store
room now occupied by the White
House. Some time aftarward Mr..
Cove retired from the firm, Walter
l.. Blossom taking his place. After
a brief career under the firm name
of Bean & Blossom another change
took place, Mr.. Bean coming in as
sole owner. Last year the stock was
moved into the Keats building, at
the corner of Riverside avenue and
Howard street. Mr.. Bean has al
ways enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of the public as a business
man, and has been successful in
his aim of keeping q first
class and thoroughly stocked grocery
establishment. His friends would
regret to see him retire from mer-
camille business did they not know
that he is to remain In the COM
munity and take an active part in
the management OF the new oat mill,
thus continuing to be identified with
Spokane Falls. The REVIEW desires
to acknowledge the active part Mr..
Bean has always taken in his support
of public enterprises, and trusts that
the change will be found pleasant
one and that he will prosper to the
only in his new avocation, but In
may hold out inducements to invite
his participation.
The members of the new firm of
Caples Il Merryman come to the city
as strangers, but they are said to be
energetic, wideawake business men
who have graduated in the school of
commercial pursuits and bring with
them experience as we'll as sterling
characters as gentlemen of worth
and integrity that will at once
place them on firm footing with
the progressive people of Spokane
Falls. The old store has evidently
fallen into the hands of excellent
people, and the REVIEW not only
extend to the gentlemen a hearty
welcome but trusts that they will
find their venture profitable and
pleasant one.
, 1887-05-12

DIR. ID. +. Eakin, of Rockford, was
among the visitors on the street yes.
terday.
Fatty Jackson, the well-known
railroad man OF Sprague, was in this
city yesterday.
Mark Musgr0ve, proprietor of the
Rathdrum Courier, made Spokane a
flying visit yesterday.
, 1887-05-12
We'll Shaken nm

Yesterday afternoon Chief War
rem was informed that team be-
longing to farmer had run away
on the grade leading to Hangman
creek, in the wessern part Of town,
and that the man, horses, vehicle
and contents were distributed pro-
miscuously over large section of
, 1887-05-12

And what romantic lie has been lefHI
When n vounp girl under the care Of her.
mother the Countess Montiio. sbe knsw what
it was TO share that eccentric lady,s poyerty
one day and plenty the next. Sometimes
tbev lived over n GROCER shon In Versailles
and sometimes Ind fine nnartments
in paris Then Eupenie married Louis
Napoleon and drank deem OF oIo,v
Later came the end of the dynasty.
of which she had formed SO conspicuous
a mart. the last sad days ON the throne. the
Prussian victories: the flight. when. but for
the courage and ingenuity of DR.. Evans. the
American dentist. she would have shared the
fate Of Marie Antoinette, whose memory she
adored and whose end she had a premonitio,.
she would share; and then the death Of Ma
poieon, and at last the death Of her son. in
which she was robbed of her last hone as we'll
as her last domestic tie. All this she looks
back on In memory. while the future holds
no earthly PROMISE She has only 10 wait for
the end. her days made interesting 10 the rest.
of the world by her past lows and sor,ows
One of our American writers said of her in
her days OF glory: aShe is the prettiest
woman, with the least sense. in all Europe.n
From other sources came again and aaain the
assertion that she was narrow minded and
unintellectual. These defects did not figure
much, however. Her sweet manners blinded
all eyes to them. Her great strength was
her wardrobe. She set the fashions of the
world while France was ruled by its Last
monarch. Il was said OF her with truth that
s.she never wore n sbabbv thing and never.
said a wise one.n When empress she was
often called upon to make remarks In nublic
She ALWAYS acquitted herself with credit. Int
it was because she was well coached. All her
"appropriate little speeches, were written for
her beforehand and she was carefully taught
limited as her toilets were stlendid and or.
travagant. She always had Mt hand mora
than 800 gowns, and parasols, fans. furs. Iaces
and other toilet adjuncts beyond number
Throughout her married life she receiyed in
monthly payments min money IN the amonnt
of $24O, 600 q wear. and spent Il to the last
franc. When she fed from the Tuileries she
left everything but her Jewels. and thew would
not have been saved had IL not been for the
efforts of Mime. Carette, one OF her ladies in
waiting.
The ex-empress has one possession supposed
to be able to make any ones life somewhat
fair, IL not happy and that Is money. She is
one of the richest women in Europe. Her
revenue comes from three sources.--tbe in.
surance on the emperor's life, the product of
savings and specuiations, and the real estate
she bought in her own name when on the
throne She has estates In Spain, Switzerland
and Hungary, and under her sons will she
acquires properties near Trieste and in
TUSCANY nv ,ycJ no houses ana o,ronnd. -,
Toulouse.
Ii is thir. y-six or more wears ago since she
first began to dazzle the fashionable Partisan
world. Lovely, rather than beautiful, was
the term applied to her. She appeared at the
opera and was stared at and admired by all
the swelldom of Paris, which was not long in
, 1887-05-12
SANTA Abe AND CAT-R CURE.

JUMBO. JUMBO.
The Original Albeit ne Ointment Is only pu
up to large two.ounce tin boxes, AMI Is AN
absolute cure for Old Sores, Burns, Wounds,
Chapped Hands and all Skin Eruptions.
VIII positively cure all kinds OF Piles. Ask
Tor the Original Abietine Ointment, 25 cents
per box, or 30 cey u by mail.
For sale by Chus HcNab. druggist, Spo-
kane Falls. W, 7 o.1.dw
, 1887-05-12

Ed. Davis has just returned from
q trip to Portland where he has been
for the purpose of laying stock of
groceries. He will open n store on
Post street near the corner Of First.
, 1887-05-12
Lots For Sale
IN WHITING'S ADDITION.

on the install m ent tplau-one-thi rd cash, tho
balance in monthly payments of tlSoC
These lots are beautifully situated, being
sheltered, and ommanding nsplendid view
being COX l50 feet, and lying directly north OF
the city and being but IA ~ or Is minutes walk
from the post Office, and but a short distance
from the improvements that are going or
and will be made during the season. Water
can be had by digging from twenty-five "a
thirty feet.
have several thrce-acre iots on the blaa.
considered by many TO be the finest su bur
ban property In or around spokane Falls.
All these lots have a southern exposure and
commanding an unobstructed view OF the
valley M well as n beautiful view OF the city.
Those wishing to purchase lots should see
this property before buying elsewhere.
These lots will more than double In value
before the year IN out,
Parties wishing to see this property will
be conveyed TO and from the addition free.
The plat and maps can be seen ut w
Kohlhaurs store. on Howard street 3-+-dw
, 1887-05-12
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS !

See that our trade mark, SANTA ABLE, IL
on every bottle. satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
, 1887-05-12
LOCAL 80 THINGS.

Prom Fridays Daily. :
Attachments to tho sewer and
water mains are being made all over
town.
Court will close at Sprague this
week, there having been q light
docket for this term.
A square front is being put on the
row OF frame buildings on the south
SIDE OF Main street, being built by
A. A. Dance.
The people of Colville are holding
their heads up once. The new
smelter Is grounds for this reappear-
ance of animation.
Il. 1. Hopkins, who was examined
befOre Judge BoOge Tuesday on n
charge Of forgery, was yesterday
bound over In the sum of $1,000 to
appear before the grand jury.
A man named Gallager at the time
OF the Black Hawk stables fire got
away with Il lot Of clothing belong
ing to the Chinese wash house con.
sumed at the time, and then escaped
from the officers. Yesterday Officer
! sher discovered Gailager on the
street. The fellow had shaved off
his mustache, aud thought the
NhoUEO WAC ouIlCiCuV W cSCdD0 tue
vigilance of the officers. Chief
Warren was informed of the pres
ence of the fellow, and the officers
captured him just as he was comiug
out OF Howard street restaurant.
Yesterday afternoon as one OF the
stone masons employed on the
foundation OF the new hotel being
erected by J. N. Squier was break
ing open largo flint boulder, he
discovered n round hole, nearly in
the center Of the rock, filled with
water. AS the first stroke OF the
hammer had only opened small
outlet TO the crevice, the water was
not spilled, and the attention Of
several bystanders was called to the
freak of nature. Another stroke OF
the hammer disclosed the fact that
the hole was about one and a half
inches in diameter, perfectly smooth,
and we'll filed with clear water.
How long the moisture had been
housed up in its secure cell is i'm
possible to say, but as age Is reported
10 add value to bottled liquids, it is
safe to say that the amount per gal
Ion would rise up to good round
sum.
, 1887-05-12
PHYSICIANS

Ministers, Vocalists, Public Speakers and
professions generally recommend SANTA
Able as the best OF all medicines for DIS
eases Of the Throat, Chest or Lungs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
TRY IT..

Wherever there is public gather
ing, particularly in the open air, it
is the duty Of the police to be on
hand, as the guardians of peace and
order. 10 be sure, this country is
remarkably free from rowdyism, and
in no place under the sun is there
better general order observed in all
large gatherings than on these ISL
ands; but there are occasionally
some minor matters that somewhat
interfere with the general comfort,
which police supervision might
abate. For instance, as at Emma
Square concert last evening, young
hOodlums are in the habit of making
a slight racket, throwing pellets,
and using language among them
selves in the hearing of others that
is not becoming. The police should
be around on such occasions, with
their vigilant eyes on these young
rascals. Perhaps seizure or two,
followed by a nights lodging in a
Station House cell, would serve as a
useful example that might have the
effect of working cure. We res
pectfu]ly suggest trial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
HON. S. G. WILDER'S SUCCESS.

Hon. S. G. Wilder returned by
the steamship Australia, yesterday,
from his visit to the United States
and Europe. The object Of Mr..
Wilder's trip was to borrow money
for projected railroad from Hilo to
Waipio Valley, Hawaii. He was
successful, which fact we record
with extreme satisfaction. The San
Francisco Examiner of March 29th,
contains Mr.. Wiider's statement,
reproduced in this mornings Ad-
oertiser, of his experiences in the
foreign money markets, in which the
matter is succinctly and clearly ex-
planned. A private letter from
London, which came by the same
steamer that brought our enterpris-
ing townsman back TO his home,
speaks in commendatory terms of
his operations in the worlds money
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
JUDICIARY ADM0NI1loN.

Pistol shooting is to be deprecat-
ed under almost any circumstances.
Innocent lives are frequently sacri-
feed through the impetuosity Of
men who at all times carry six
shooters in their hip pockets. The
sentence passed upon Vance this
morning is comparatively light
one for this heinous offense, though
it ought to have deterrent effect
on all would.be shootists. The adj
monition which preceded the sem
tence passed by His Honor Mr..
Justice McCully this morning on
Vance, who was fonnd guilty by a
jury of shooting at Marden, will
well repay perusal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

RULES for the guidance of exhibit
ors will be furnished on application to
the Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

where it would be most formidable. J
1t was thought that in London its
obstructive power would be very
small, and the event has shown the
correctness of that view. Under the
circumstances l submit that the
blame for offering this loan away
from its natural market, is less than
that which is Justly due for creating
the necessity. Whether under any
conditions it could have been placed
in San Francisco, is matter which
l am not competent to discuss. 1t
is customary to place all large
national or commecial loans in the
worlds great financial centers, where
capital naturally goes seeking in
vestment.
1t is q natural law that where the
buyers are, the seller takes his
wares; and men having important
securities to offer in large amounts
go as naturally to London, Berlin
and Frankfort as the Chinese gar
dener brings his vegetables into the
village.
The Southern Pacific and the
Spring Valley are two examples in
point to name all would be to cata-
logue nearly all the great corpora
tions of California and the whole
Union. Japan, China, Chile and
other nations have borrowed money
in London, and, l may add, on
terms far less favorable than those
easily obtained by Hawaii. In respect
J of net results, this losn, indeed is one
: of the most successful ever negotiat-
ed there for foreign nation. Still,
it is to be regretted that anything
occurred to prevent social, political
, and, if you please, sentimental con-
, sideratiOns, from cutting some figure
in matter affecting so many inter-
ests not altogether commercial and
financial. Undoubtedly this loan
. might have been and ought to have
2 been, means of strengthening the
3 many ties, already strong, between
the Island Kingdom and its. big
brother Republic.
In apology for this letter l wish
$ to say that, while it is in no sense
l "oilicial," it is to this extent sin
t spired": Reports of the failure of
a the loan having reached my brother
a in London from many quarters, he
e has signilied wish for their formal
Y contradiction at their center of dis
: semination. Compliance with his
5 desire is, l confess, more q duty
: than pleasure, the taste for con-
. troversy having been left out of my
t mental organization.
s +. G. MACFARLANE.
e SAN FRANCIsco, March %, 1887
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

centre. The writer, himself capi-
talist, says, "Mr. Wilder came to
us with business project, which
he stated in business-like way.
There was no beating around or dip
lomacy. He came straight to the
point. We like to deal with men
like Mr.. Wilder, and any such who
come here with Legitimate projects
will have no difficulty in procuring
all the money they need"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

J.E. BROWN & co..
Campbell Block, Merchant st..
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,
Offer the following:
Office 10 Let.-Privatc Office, handsomely
fitted, water conveniences, etc. Part
of j. Z. Brown & Co.'s premises, Mer-
chant Street; with desk room outside
for clerk. Suitable for n notary or
o lawyer. Rent, with Office furniture,
$l2 per month.
To Rent.--A Cottage on Liiha ST., with
balcony. up stairs, rooms. Recently
repaired
To Rent--A Broom Cottage, corner Iiliba
and School sts.l IN excellent ordcr
good locality; Kent $50 month.
Rooms 10 nt-FurnisheJ-ln the best
localities.
Rooms 10 Rent.-Four very handsomely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated ON Nuuanu Avenae. Rent
Slo u month encn.
To Let.-Cottage ut Waikiki, this side of
Long Bridge. Contains 8 good rooms,
batl, kitchen, stables, carriage house,
4 ETC.. etc RcLt $780, Will lie vacant
on 10Th of present month.
To Let.--The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr, Esq. Rent
very moderate.
To Let.-A 5.rOomcd Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Outhouses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with hbout acres of lapd az
miles from town. Rent SIG Per month.
To Let.-A 5.ioomcd Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Aveauc, opposite "Valley Home" in
excellent order. Palh and water con.
veni nces. Rent S1S.
To Lct.-Shop window with space behind,
in o. ces occupied by j. Il. Brown g.
Go. Suitable for jewelers. chop or
Notary's Office. Rent very moderate.
House ard Lot for SaIe.-Very desirable
residence on Beretania Street. The
house contains Bedrooms. Parlor,
DininAroom, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new aud well built.
Lot 100 by l50 feet with privilege of
buying next lot. JNW be sold chcab.
For Sale - A charming residence
on Kinau street, containing 2 bed.
ro, ms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
bath, &c. Garden front and back
carriage house, statles and servants
quarters detached.
For Sale.--A business (restaurant) in
center of city. Owner leaving on ac.
count of i'll health. A splendid chance
for energetic man. For particulars
aIply to- L. Brown ~ TO.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pc S.
session, tha, valua hle estate known as
the NEUANU VALLEY RANCH
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 21s
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk Oh
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom
The above splendid property may bt
had on easy terms.
Wanted 10 Rent.--A Cottage, containing
four or five rooms. Must be IN goot
locality, tnA within ten or fftecr
minutes walk Of Post Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
Division IV.-Domestic Manufacture

1-For the best variety of mats
2-For the best exhibits of mems hats
3-Foy the best exhibits of women's do.
4-For the hest KAPPA
5-For the best exhibits of Calabashes
made from Hawaiian woods
G-FOr The best Bowls of Wood or Co
Coanuts.
7-FOr the best exhibits of native made
Ornaments of any description
e-For the best eNhibi: of Artificial
Flowers and Wrealhs
G-FOr the best homemade Saddle
10-FOr the best home. made Harnt IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
Division V.--Poultry and Birds

Prizes will be given for exhibits of u
High Glass Cha acter in all classes
of Domestic Fowls and Gage Birds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
NOTICE.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders If tle Pacil.c sugar
Mil will he held II SATURDAY, the
OH inst. ut ii Il. IN at the Office Of F.
A. Schaefer & Co., for the purpose Of
amending the Bye Laws.
Per CrIcr, ii. RENJES,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April 6, 1857. 033 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

MEMBERS of the Society will not
be charged entrance fees for their ex-
hibits or far admission to the Show.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

He who lends money to the poor
is often better than he who gives
aims.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

pD-SPECIAL NOTICE-Prizes will
also bc'given for meritorious exhibits in
any of the above Divisions, although
not falling within the published CLASH
fication.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06

Division III.-Agriculture.
1-For the best Rice
2-Fo: the best Cereal (othcr than Rice
3-For the hest Fodder Plants
4-For the best Sugar Cane
5-For the best Sugar
G-For the best Hawaiian Honey
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-06
Division II.-Dairy Produce.

l-For the best Firkin Of Butter 10 lbs
or more
2-FOr the Second best ditto ditto
3-For the best pound of Butter the
Exhibitors being house keepers
making their own Butter
4-For the Second bet ditto ditto
5-For The best Cheese
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-05
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with head
ache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and gem
orally out of sorts. and want to brace up.
praceup, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you for an hour, and
then leave you in worse con ilion than
before. What you want is an alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action of liver and kidneys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health aud
strength. Such medicine you will find
In Electric Bitters, and only 80 cents a
bottle at J. A. Rupert's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-05

fair was Laundry List" in the form
of pin cushion, which sold for SO
cents apiece. The demand for this
greatly exceeded the supply, and a
few more were prepared for this
evening.
But the most original feature of the
fair was the entire absence of any
thing which seemed like undue urgir g
or "boring" people to take chances or
buy this or that.
The dance ribbons we're so cents
each.
ONLY ONE MORE EVENING.
The fair will close this evening,
when the lucky holders of chances
will be announced, and the fair will
close at midnight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-05
THE ABBlE AND WILDCAT,
Two Deer Creek Claims that Promise
to Develop Into Mines.

Bullwhacker gulch, Deer Creek,
promises to again come to the front,
but with large and permanent mines,
this time.
The Abbie, which is owned by
Mike Mahoney and Adolph Sultan,
is the leading one of these, aud prom
ises to be big mine. Last summer
the owners, who were working the
mine themselves, run lao feet along
the ledge, leaving all the ore in place
that did not have to be taken out to
run the drift. During the season they
extracted 80 tons Of first class ore for
which McCornick's bank paid at the
rate of 80 ounces silver and 70 per
cent. lead per ton--besides 200 tons
Of second class ore. This summer
the owners, with one or two men, run
into what they thought was the hang
ing wall. After running about Is
feet, they turned the drift SO as to
parallel the old drift, and drfted
about so feet. In doing so they took
out % tons Of first class ore which
will average 100 ounces silver and rs
per cent. lead per ton, besides abon,
100 tons of second class ore. These
workings prove the width of the ore
chute to be fully 80 feet, with no foo,
or hanging wall in sight,
Messrs. Mahoney and Sultan in.
tend to let contract to drive a tun-
mel to tap the vein at a depth OF 200
feet, as they are bothered by water.
In the meantime they will extract
enough ore from the drifts to pay ex-
penses, wit hout stopping single pound.
Next spring they will probably build
concentrating works, when they ex-
pect to realize a profit of $500 Per
day.
The Wildcat claim, which adJoins,
is also proving to be valuable. About
week ago, the ledge was tapped at
depth of 80 feet by tunnel, and
found to be regular, defined, and
to carry an average of four inches Of
2O0-ounce ore, which shows bromide
of silver, black sulphurets of silver,
and horn silver The owners of the
Wildcat are Charles Nelson, Frank
Metcalf, Paul Mem asters, and John
Newkirk.